Stored game record
Aggelos 2
Jump into an action-packed 2D retro Metroidvania adventure where reactive combat, smart exploration and powerful polarising abilities collide. Aggelos 2 is a full evolution of the original, now thrusting the visuals into the 16-bit era. Its transformational twist takes the gameplay to another level, as the world now exists in two overlapping realms: Light and Darkness. You are an Aggelos - the highest rank among the angels - as the gods face imminent defeat at the hands of the Army of Darkness, you are sent on an epic journey by Balro through Lumen, the domain of the supreme god of light. With Lumen under siege, you must battle through the chaos in both the Light and Dark worlds layered over one another. Both filled with challenging enemies, twisting paths, and thought-provoking puzzles. Shifting between realms is key to your survival and progress.
- Wonderboy Bobi
Platform scores
| Platform | Metascore | Userscore |
|---|---|---|
| Nintendo Switch | 76 | Not stored |
| PC | Not stored | Not stored |
| playstation 4 | Not stored | Not stored |
| PlayStation 5 | Not stored | Not stored |
| Xbox One | Not stored | Not stored |
| Xbox Series X | Not stored | Not stored |
What players said
Praise
- This is by far the most polished Wonder-vania I have played in a very long time - and better than the great original in every way. Excellent progression / platforming / level design, impactful combat, intense boss battles. Very recommended ( and underrated here on MC ).
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What critics said
Praise
- Aggelos 2 feels like a Metroidvania I’d have played over and over again on my Game Boy Advance, with some great abilities and combat.
- There’s something to be said for new-school games that somehow capture the essence of the old-school while still feeling contemporary in the right areas.
Mixed
- Aggelos 2 builds on its predecessor with a larger map, dual forms, and two interconnected worlds. The appealing retro visuals and rewarding movement upgrades make for an enjoyable adventure, but an unintuitive map and missing quality-of-life features make navigation more frustrating than it should be.